The Sun. — London, England, 1808-10-22 00:00:00

P f . f rommission teas given to GetteraT PirroNt, who ' lay la ith his brigade in the neighbourhood of that i place: It was impossible to forM I better combina rtion ; but who is secure against the effeEts of perfi dy ? The two regiments of hussars arrived at the appointed time ; bin found the draw-bridge's already raised by the NlargaiS'a SOLAR;, Governor of the citadel of Alexandria, who had been apprized of what was in agitation about an hour before. The '` same precaution had been taken at Tortona, when General' PITTONI appeared before the place. Vo lenci a alone was taken by the regiment of Neapoli tan cavalry; but this fortress, without the two ! others, being of no service, was evaluated three or 110 Li r days afterwards. -. The, treachery which ren_ de Tel the measure abortive, was suspected to have I originated with some of the people employed, about . . the General. t BUO NA PARTE has not failed to call this aa of self • plesetwation, an a& of perfidy towards the allyt of ' ' BEAuLiEu's imperial master !He has also taken care to.ia%ish the most extravagant applause upon the Governors of Alexandria and Tortona, for having, by . their loyalty, preserved these two citadels for the .ing of Sardinia. It is, however, indisputable that BEAULIEU, once master of them, would have ren dered infinitely more service to the King of Sar dinia, e%en though he had disobliged him in ap pearance, than .these two Commanders, who, by. their apparent fidelity, laboured far more for the in terests of the French, than for the glory of their coantry. BEAULIEU, by exerting himself for the immediate advantage of the Austrian Army, ex erted himself also for the Sardinian army, for the King of Sardinia, and for all Italy, which, in case of =access, would not have been so easily overrun. The Armistice signed between Count Cow and BOON APARTE was . announced to BEAULIEU' with the most rigid orders to retire beyond the Poi with his whole artily, before the expiration of the. W:ek. BEAULIEU was obliged to obey. In the in -ierval, nothing worthy of interesting the reader took place. 'We will pcoceed, therefore, to the next event. . ♦ This Ally had jest betrayed. Beaulieu's Imperial Master, and eutuppt.. - tf his army ! (To be con inked.) IVESTMINSTER SESSIOAS, OCT. Some cases of appeal were heard, which were of no interest but to the parties immediately - concerned'. LA.RCENY.—A baker's servant- was tried for em bezzling ten loaves, the property of his mister. The ca.p was very clearly made out, and the Pri soner was found guilty. A labottring was tried for stealing, a goose, 'the property of his employer. His fellow-servant beard the cackling -of geese in the middle of -the night, at,cl upon proceeding to a loft in one of ilia ont-houses, he found the Prisoner lying upon a heap at straw, with a goose just . killed Concealed in the straw under him. Upon being interrogated as to the noise of the geese, and his being found there at so very unseasonable an hour, be first gave an unsa tisfactory account Of himself, but at length confessed th:it he had taen the gfose, together with two more, out of the yad, and upon search they were found where he hid them : and on his person were found . _ picklock keys, which opened the door of the out house. It further appeared, 'that he was a fellOw of idle and dissolute' manners, and though he could earn jos. a day at hay-cutting, he could not be per suaded to work.—He was found guilty. A young man* of the name of Bourke, who- stated him elf to be related to a gallant Officer in 'the Navy, was tried upon a charge of robbing,another youeg man, a waiter at the Parliament ! street Coffee- , house, of s :veral articles of wearing apparel. Da niel Williams, the prosecutor, deposed, that some time ao, while in the course of his. business at the named coffee-house, he perceived the prisoner, who was quite a stranger in that house, on the stair case ; that he accosted him, and, having expressed his surprise at seeing -him in such a place (having no apparent business there). he seeinctil confused, gave a strange accoant and. reason for it r but the prosecu tor, not suspetting him of any guilt, suffered him to depart. In the• course of the day, however, he missed some ot his apparel, and immediately con- aluued that the person he met on the stairs had committed the robbery but he saw no more of him for a length ot tight, when . happening to seo him pass the door, he. apprehended him, and, on watching, found on his neck a handkerchief which. he had lost, and a pair of pantaloons, which the prisoner was then aCtually wearing. "In this he was corroborated by ether witnesses,. and the prisoner' was found Sentence on the foregoing prisoners. was deferred till. another day. John tPorom was tried for defrauding 'his em pluyer, Mr. Cosser, of Millhank, timber-merchant, of a sum df money, by imposing upon his clerk, and delivering to hitn on account of tuber sawed. by him as a sawyer, which greatly exceeded that 'which he had actually done, thereby defrauding Mr. Cose.tr of divers sums of money. • There - were 7.three other indiCtments against the prisoner, but he Was found guilty on the first.. A point of law, how ever, arising in the case, his fate awaits the final decision of the Court thereon. A noted fellow, who has been often in custody on. various charges, was tried 'for attempting to break into the• warehouse of Messrs. Beazleyand Co. with an intent to steal. it appeared in evidence, that he was caught itr the fa&, and upon him were found a dark lanthorn, a large knife,. a bunch of picklock keys, 'and a strong iron crow.. He was found guilty, and sentenced to two years imprisonment in Tothill Fields Bridewed.- STORY OF MR. BOrENHOGUE. CEROM THE VERMONT JOURNAL, AN A MERIC A N PAPER.] I would premise, that the gentleman who gave me the following relation is a worthy, intelligent, and respectable man ; that from the beginning of the year 1793 to the close of the year 1796,' he corn-, manded a ship and traded chiefly from Holland to Guernsey ; hia name is left with the Editor, and if any one will please to call otOlim, he will, I am sure, relat., the story in a much more interesting manner than I can pretend to, and satisfy the most incredulous that it is no fidion. In the year 1793, said Captain H. 1 was in Hol land, and had business with Mr. Bovenhogue, an opulent citizen of Schiedam, a town situated about 4 or 5 mileS from Rotterdam, on a canal that com municates with the Maeso. ,He had in Schiedam a beautiful seat, and a large ,distillery. Williamstadt was at that time besieged by the French.—One day, sailing with him in his yacht on the canal, we dis tinolly heard the cannonade between the town and the French army.—Hark ! said Mr. B. do you hear the cannon ? that sound is music to my ear. I hope in. less than ten days the French will be masters of Rotterdam: . Surely; said I, you cannot be serious. I am, said he, with quickness. Rather than the French should fail I could wish my daughter a beg gar.. 7 This daughter was Mr. B.'s only child,— Here, continued he,. see this Proclamation. The French want 'nothing from us. They only wish) to !clic& off our chains, and they swear that the Great Nation shall never lay down their arms till they have plant ed the Standard - of rtberty on the walls 01 China.— These are fine words, said I, but God fOrbid they should ever plant their standard, on the walls of Rotterdam. , Though Williamstadt, at this time successfully resisted the French, yet it' is well known, tha two years after, viz. in January, 1795, they over-rat, Hol land T and Rotterdam, with the rest of the country, became their prey. I was in Holland after this event, and again I had business with Mr. Bovenhogue. He agreed to meet me on a certain hour on the Exchange ot Rot terdam. I was punCtual, but no Mr. Bovenho 4 ue appeared. Alas ! he was in a dungeon.. When I saw 'him a few days . after,, he was .in a 'sad condi tion his head was bound up,. and his face th,co- . loured and bruised. lam ruined, said Mr. B. a, he saw me. I aria ruined by my ttiendsbip for the French. You yourself are a witness ot my enthu siastic attachment to their cause before they entered my etuntry. My zeal didnot abate after they were Masters of it—l welcomed them - to My house mad to my bosom. It is not long since their commissary sent me a requisition for 18,000 guilders.. I immediwely re paired to his quarters---,Sir, said I, you have com mitted some mistake.—Surely you knew I was one of your party, and facilitated as far as in my power, your invasion ot Holland. I know it well, said he, and expected before this time, you, who are a pa triot, would have made an offering to the great na tion of double this sum ore the altar of liberty. But you are a wavering patriot., I soon round remon strances would be worse than useless. I paid him the money, and requested a certificate that I had, ad twaneed the French' army the required sum ; but. no certificate could I obtain. This commissary left us a few weeks ago,. and another harpy, took his place. On the day" ap pointed to meet you, I received a requisition for 40,000 guilders. I waited upon him, and endea voured to convince him of his injustice, but as I could make no impression, I consented to pay if he would give me a certificate. At this, he lost all patience ; Sir, said he, I make no conditions. There is a guard which shall not leave you till you produce the money. I give you one hour and no more. Provoked by his insolence, I could not restrain some angry expressions ; but I was soon stopped. Take him to the dungeon, said he, and there he shall lie till he becomes a reasonable man. The commis sary left the room. The guard instantly began to strip me.. They left me scarce decent clothing. was then carried to the prison, and thrust into a dungeon with the vilest walefa&ors. These wretches beat me with their iron bandcutfs,. because I could not pay the entrance money of their dark abode; and.. the bruises, which you see on my head and face,, are the consequence of their barbarous treatment. In this dungeon, as the Commissary prophesied, I soon became a reasonable man, and consented to pay the 40,000 guilders, without requiring certificate or re ceipt. My business at this time with Mr. Bovenhogue was to purchase gin. I took a quantity on board my ship and contracted for a number of pipes more, to be delivered at any time on a short notice. After making several trips to Guernsey, I returned to Rotterdam fur the gin ; but alas, Mr. B. was not to. be found. I went lu his house at Schiedam—it was occupied by a French Officer. I inquired for my friend. The Officer had never heard. his name. This Gentleman treated me with great civility and regretted he could give me no in formation. He informed• me that the troops in the neighbourhood had been there but a little while. The detachment we succeeded, said the Officer, have joined the army of the Rhine.— I walked into town to get intelligence of Mr. B. I went 'to his distillery in a boat. It *as occupied as a barrack, and all I could learn abont Mr. B. was, that he had been drafted as a soldier, and sent, with some other conscripts, to tight, nobody knew where., tke battles of Liberty, in the armies of the Great Nat . I Mr. B. has never been heard of since. I will only add, that his wish has been accom plished—lns daughter is a beggar. HORN FAIR.----ThiS scene of mirth, commenced on Tuesday, at Charlton. It was proclaimed, ac cording to custom, at the mansion of . Lady Witsok,.. and many genteel spedators purchased horns with good humour and merriment. At Chester Fair, which commenced on Monday, fine Irish linens sold as usual, but low priced goods were about 2d. per yard higher. Muslins and Man chester goods were on the advance, as were wool lens. Leather maintained its last price. Old hops sold from 60s. to 78s. and new ones from 84s. to gos. There were very few buyers of any descriptiod. Oh Wednesday night, after the landlord of the - Roebuck public-house, in Tottenham-court-road, and his family,, were retired to rent, the- house was forcibly entered by a gang of villains; but they were disappointed. of their intended booty, as the landlord had taken all his cash, and other valuables, into his bedchamber. They however carried off 3 &dock and a book, containing' all his licences, which they no doubt supposed to be more va luable. SHIP NEWS. CRAVI ~,,,,,,,,,, 20. Passed-by—the %Ali!ham Dent; Musson, David Shawe, Barnett, Pursuit, Miller, Hero, Chimpion, Mackie, Arkly-Hall; —, and Lune, Young, from lainaica ; tabetn, Anderson, from Africa ; Hope, Middleton, frain Mogadore ; Aid, Campbell, Mermaid, and the So phia, Hammond, front Stockholm. . Sailed—the Alligator, Moreton, for Hayti; and the Ca nada, Johns, for Trinidad. HlRTfis. 'On the 6th inst. Mrs. H. Douglas Boswell, Edinburgh, ,of a Daughter. On Monday se'nnight, the Lady of Captain Mansell, Corp. , mander of the Sea I.encibles at Grimsby, of a Daus,: On the 9th inst. at t•arley-hill, Becks, the tatty of Wil liam Alves, Esq. ola Daughter. On Tuesday the t Ith inst, at his house in Great Mary le-. bone-street, the Lady of Captain Rolls, of the Navy, of a Son. On the 16th inst.• the Lady of foseph Yates, Esq. Chancery.lanc, of a Son. _ On the 7th ult. at Coiney, in Hertfordshire,, the Lady' of R. W. Thorogood, ,Esq. of a Son and Heir, • Of ; tVednesiLty last, 114.r5. Joshua. Nlaylietv,_ht . a Soh. On Thursday, in Gloticester-place, - the Lady of Stret.: Esq. °la Daughter. _ . _ Yesterday, Russell.:square, thd Lady of WilMani, An— derson, Eq. of a Sin. K th On Monday,at St, Davi,l:s (Atwell: Exeter, Major-Stnitit , late of the 14111 Light Oragoons,'to Miss Eliza Coles, of Southernhay,place, Exeter,, daughter of • the late lanoe 3 Coles, Esq..ot Taunton, Lodge, ,ReLciver-Gcneral for Ills County_of Somerset. on thursciaylast, at Bnr‘;vell, Cambridgeshire, 11i. Ste phen Warren, to Miss Ann • Sy'raunds, dJugi:tet ( . .)f R. tholitls, Esq. of the same place. The saint: day, loilp tedni, of Somle.street, to Oar rier, second riati,,hter of rhill1) William fliomas,"i bt i. Highbury-grove. D I It I). On the 14th inst. at Bromptor, in the 3sth year o f her age, Mrs. Isabella Keit, thk.i. Lai) , of Major-General foto , Manners Kerr, of the 62t.1 Regi•hent. On Saturday last, Mr. Christopher Scaife, many year* training- groom. to. Earl Fitz w ;1 i lain's stud. On Tuesday night last, after a lingering illness, Mary, tine wife -of Mr. P. Burgess, Isockseller, Ramsgate. The same day, at St. Gear t ;e's -place, Blackfriars- . to*4 Mrs. John Hyde. On Wednesday last, Mr. Edward Gyles, of St. George*- place, Clit-ist Church, Surrey, Baker, aged On Thursday last, at Datchet, Higgins Edcn, Esq. of Charlotte-street, Bedford.square. The same evening. Mrs. lane Wells, wife of I ••. - I!rs Georga" of Lon..ac.re. Her death was occasioned by ti , c fright of the tire in Castle -street, two days after her ac . " cottehement. - On the 19th inst. Mary Ann Pownail., orHolborn, I,3te of S. Helen's, aged 12 years and s weeks. The same day, at. Islington, M.rs. Becket.• On the 2.)til inst. in Foutitain-place, City-road, after long and painful illness, Mtn, the wife of Mr. Thollia W bite. eRIC'E, OP' RiCA,I YESJ'ER DAY. - 13:Ink Stock, . • • India Stock, . .Navy S per Cent. 9? i 99, India Bonds, 311;4 6 , . P T. .•.' Irish s pfr Cent. . Orc-rierluer rtilfsi js• is. r." - 4 per Cent. 8041 Otnnium, r il4 dis. per Cent. P ed. 651 i Inwerial 3 p-r Cent. • ' 3 per Cent. Con. 6h *i ii Cons. for zith Nov. 661 i i , hank, 1.. Ann. IS t. toth t . _ HIGH • WATER AT LOND9N BRIDGE TO-MOIZ- ROW Morning, 3[ thin. after 471 Afternoon, 53 win. attar 4 MONDAY'. Morning, xr mitt. after 5. 1 Afternoon, 4t min: after Sr To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. q, New Midge-street' - - . London. Edinbilrgh, M a y 2, 1$00• T N the Spring of 1.10 I was 'Ai:tided with 1' Venereal Complaint, which I treated with indiffer ence for five months; but :was then obliged to - apply t o regular Physician, who put a temporary,stop *o the vi/u -knee of the Disease' (by mercurial application i ) for sor . n el time; but g rowing, in spite of ;ill medicine and the ad , n , `; of first Gentlemen of the _Faculty worse , i;` l worse for two years, I. was reduced to a state annost ta " paralleled and beyond description, being an entire Jell' and ulcerated from, head to foot.—M y bead, throat, nioo: if nose, legs, arms, &c. have been alternately in dadg''' becoming useless; in short, I have had from thirty eating ulcers on my body, and . nearly t0t 1 7,.{,,1,.. prived of sight.--lt would be volurirnous to IF' .rite all my ( case —suffice it to say; there never will be, one of a more dangerous, or',of a raorc con l Pl cated nature. I was long looked upon by my f r i en d , a [, imagined. mySelf, beyond all hopes of rec o very; an", deed, in • my . then conditi o n, death w as preferable w !OI L more than miserable stats. tWs ilNadful situation tlr 1 drag a most miserable existence, tii i Divine Provident:* threw in my way a Newspaper Containing the Case 01:f Mr. B. of Plymoutn—toy friends read it, , lcouid not.- ,• • sent and procured some of your , LEA L's PATE rt: Ib .( by using front - tiole to time, am now , al)` hPalvi-eLlSon which , gbeen (after more Iliac four years iiniescribj )i f, distress), in as good , a state qt heath as ever I enjoyed ; proof of this, I had a fine, thriving, healthy child, boil' me a few months ago. In gratiyt. 'e- to Goa, •and in ha t o of rendering my tel service, I request ydtt o , o : publish this ; and you may at any time refer person> " -wish to be satisfied of the truth of tins, w furtir-10"? culars*, to 1111! or my friends, by letter or perS , //1. . (7 As few CwieS for badness %s ill ever etOial mine, anri n '/7,v, • exceed it, I have Irons ioxperience every reason to , ass., ma nkind, that in your LEAK E's PILLS. they wit , to )(l :,. • sure, speed ! , safe, and radical cure, tot , tul cf . the Venereal Disease; which is c"' FIRMED LUES, - [O-11N1 * Insurmountable reason s prevent name and address public ; . but creditable persons c4 4 , - 1 1.9 wanto: information way also he rete'red to ;;:t.• friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Ramsay-Gardens, Prcp:mcf and Solo by the Suie „ 1 -0' T: T LOR, Member of the Royal Coll egL! of S in London, at hits lions.;, No. n New Where he will give Advice without a f.2e, to o , :ra ,, h , ing these and will answer pacents letr..,r;, if 1"' - 4 ir raid, on the Same terms, observnig /lie til secrecy, ,Ilta person's name or case nayi): nientioned, but at their Own !articular recut:,:, by til' ,rsi, prietor, .during the course "et more that: tinr7V-S'.;(4 C t r.a. that he.has had the conduc.,titig, of an zxtensiv,:'sale (. 4 -above Medicine, and the pradice arising riserefrorri• They are also sold by his Appointnnalt, ' n t - nience oh those living at a distance, by Southtbridge, Etibiburgit Mr. Nia:.:Qtpriald, tr: tt iß Sow, to whom also Mr. T. refers r3r ; a t ytf l'erromer's, No. 35, St. islhan"s-street, kobertvn's Toy 7 shop, No. to;, t)xford-street; torougTs, No. 7; Gists-street-hi,i, nearly uppiiszte th e , ‘ ,0 4 nument ; Nix. Steel's, Bookseller, No. t, t 1 ' Mi. Bull, Daine-street, Dublin.; anti "Y.. 0" person in every conSideratiie town to ireland, in Boxes of only as. each, "•• , full and plain directions, wnereby rsons oi e'r•;%` ; ' may cure themselves vtith ease and secrecy. . 11 4 B. Every Box sold in (seat Britain is with a Starn,p, on which, by favour of .oe stoners; is &lilted, at ' the Stamp-019ce-- 1 1 : • • , u ` • No..6,Net46.lsritige-stieet," so ittigtase whieza all Titmer? are cinintertc.is POL MANSION-HOUSE, OCT. 2 1 .--Richard Cowley and Charlis Rockwood stood charged with stealing wine, ' in the house of Messrs. Aislabie, Eade, and - Stand ring, wine -merchants, 152, Minories. Mr. Standring stated, that the prisoners had been in their service as porters. Cowley between four and five years, and the other about two. They had behaved so well during that period; that he had late ly giyen some of his clothes to Rockwood, and, lasi night, about nine o'clock, had called Cowley up stairs :for the same purpose. Upon desiring him to take off his great coat to try on a coat he intended for him, he remarked him very shy, and that he laid the great coat outside the door, in the dark.— Upon their coming down stairs, he took the great coat in his hand, and feeling the weight of it, he interrogated Cowley, who owned he had taken two bottles of Sherry thev had been bottling that evening, for his wile, anti- confessed he had taken two bottles of Port the night before, of which Rock wood had got one, but denied any further theft.— He was immediately secured, and a constable being procured, they proceeded to search Rock wood's lodgings, in which, how:ever, they found nothing but a bottle of beer, which Rockwood affirmed he had bought for .sixpence, and some pieces of large candles, such as used in the office. In Cowley's lodgings were found, three bottles of port, one of brandy, and one of rum, and, in the watch-house, two bottles - of wine were found, concealed in his small-clothes: Mr. Standring supposed they might have been plundering him about six months, at' which time he had lost his cellar man, who had iivea with the firm for twenty years. Rock woodAvaS sent on.board a Tender, and Cow ley fully ck,inrnitted for trial, and the parties bound over to praSeeute. GUILDHALL.---A Furrier, in the employment,of M...-!ssrs.Mears and Co. Fetter-lane, was charged with sterling fur' from them. Having bean suspeaed of being in the. habit of pilfering from them to a con,iderabhk amount, a Constable was sent for, and, upon the prisOner's got froM his work, yesterday, to dinner, he was seized and searched, when pieces of fur were found 'in his pockets, to the vatne of four or five shillings. He was fully committed. far trial. Bow-STREET.—Yesterday a case of a very novel nature came on to be heard before Mr. READ.-- Some titn 4 . -since a man of the name of Richard Neighbour, who resided in Gresse.;street, Rathbone place, was brought up aud Committed tor trial, on a charge of a most detestable nature, by Joshua Archer, a lad about 18 years of age. On Tuesday evening the father of the lad called at Mr. Hanson's office, the Attorney who is employed to conduet the prosecution, and said, that some person had been endeavouring to bribe his son not to appear against the prisoner,, and to leave the country. Mr. Hanson told him, if he did not appear to'prosecute, he, the father, would , forK , it: the recognizance he had en tered into for his son to prosecute, and be prosecuted. for compounding felony. In consequence of this information, Mr. Hanson very properly sent his clerk in pursuit of the lad, and. yesterday the clerk brought him before Mr. READ, when he acknowledged- that a Mr. Thwaites had been with him, and °tiered him a sum of money, and to pay - his cxpences to Ame rica, if he would go. Several of the lad's relations attended, and Mr.- READ asked them if, they would be bail for his 'appearance ; but, under the peculiar circumstances of the case, they declined, in cone (pence of which Mr. READ committed him to the' -Mouse of Corretlion till the trial is over. , John Anthony Davidsom, a Mustee, was charged, with having broken open and robbed the house of Peter Cherry, Esq. of Moseley, in Surry. It appearad that the prosecutor had been in India, and, while he was there, had hired the prisoner as a servant, and brought him over with him, lie knowing the English language, and having been in England before. On the 14th of last month the prosecutor discharged the prisoner, who was ex tremely angry, expressed himself in violent terms towards his master, threatened to betevenged of him, &c. On . the morning of. the nth inst. between. six and seven o'cloCk, he was alarmed by his servants that the house had been broken open ; he got up, and discovered that some tiles had been takeri,off the roof of some back premises, and an aperture made through some lath and plaister, large enough. to lit a, person pass. He found his dressing :room had been entered, his writing desk on the floor, and broken open, and some valuable gold coins, brooches, &c. stolen thereout ;. his escrutoire was broken open, and a drawer in it, which was secured by a secret spring, open, and the valuables which it contained stolen. From the circumstance of the prisoners having, made use of abusive language when he left the plac e , strong suspicion fell upon him ; and Mr. Cherry came to London in pursuit of him ; he learned that he did not sleep at home on the night his house was broke - Open, and that he was at that time in the coun try. Mr. Cherry gave information. at the Office of, the robbery, and employed i Anthony to go in pursuit of him. The Officer learned that he was gone into Hampshire to be married he pursued him to East • Wick, and lodged him in Newberry prison. Tiyt; following morning,. Anthony called upon him in the prison, and inquired of him where his master's pro perty was, which he denied any knowledge of; but while he was in conversation with him, ,a woman broUght him a quantity of linen she had washed for him the prisoner Owned it ; the Officer proceeded to examine it, and had very little doubt but it was, part of the property stolen from the prosecutor's house, and claimed it as such ; tt e prisoner denied it, and said the articles had been given him by his master, upon his return from India. This was con-, tradided by the prosecutor, who. identified the. pro perty stolen. ' He was committed to take tins vial at the ensuing Assizes for the County of Surrey. Last week, seven French prisoners made. their escape out of the Assistance Prison-ship, in Ports mouth harbour; but they ix;ere all re-taken on the mud; to which they had swam flout the Ship. A considerable fall of snow comwenced at an early hour on Friday morning at Edinburgh, and its neighbourhood; and at night it blew a Yiolem gale, wind N. E. but was milder the following'd.iy. LONDON: Printed by It lc HARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Martlett-court,. Eow.street; and published by WIL L /AM SCRIPPS, Molton.street, Grosvenor-squatef At the Sfi-Oryrnit No. 112 Strand; where dicivel garments, Orders NT . the Pacer. I etters for the Eclitgr a (c9ft-paid) must b addre4se4', ~,~;~.~